When he was asked to design a tower specifically to fit a plot of land at Howe and Beach, wedged between the arms of the Granville Bridge, Danish architect Bjarke Ingels came up with a twisty 52-storey tower that starts as a triangle at ground level and becomes a square as it rises above the bridge.

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Photo 2 / 18

When he was asked to design a tower specifically to fit a plot of land at Howe and Beach, wedged between the arms of the Granville Bridge, Danish architect Bjarke Ingels came up with a twisty 52-storey tower that starts as a triangle at ground level and becomes a square as it rises above the bridge.

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Photo 3 / 18

When he was asked to design a tower specifically to fit a plot of land at Howe and Beach, wedged between the arms of the Granville Bridge, Danish architect Bjarke Ingels came up with a twisty 52-storey tower that starts as a triangle at ground level and becomes a square as it rises above the bridge. Here is an aerial view of the site.

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Photo 4 / 18

When he was asked to design a tower specifically to fit a plot of land at Howe and Beach, wedged between the arms of the Granville Bridge, Danish architect Bjarke Ingels came up with a twisty 52-storey tower that starts as a triangle at ground level and becomes a square as it rises above the bridge. Here is a drawing of the buildings that will comprise the development.

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Photo 5 / 18

When he was asked to design a tower specifically to fit a plot of land at Howe and Beach, wedged between the arms of the Granville Bridge, Danish architect Bjarke Ingels came up with a twisty 52-storey tower that starts as a triangle at ground level and becomes a square as it rises above the bridge. Here, an aerial perspective of the site.

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Photo 6 / 18

When he was asked to design a tower specifically to fit a plot of land at Howe and Beach, wedged between the arms of the Granville Bridge, Danish architect Bjarke Ingels came up with a twisty 52-storey tower that starts as a triangle at ground level and becomes a square as it rises above the bridge. Here, the view of the proposed development from street level.

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Photo 7 / 18

When he was asked to design a tower specifically to fit a plot of land at Howe and Beach, wedged between the arms of the Granville Bridge, Danish architect Bjarke Ingels came up with a twisty 52-storey tower that starts as a triangle at ground level and becomes a square as it rises above the bridge. The proposal includes Granville Island-like public spaces.

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Photo 8 / 18

When he was asked to design a tower specifically to fit a plot of land at Howe and Beach, wedged between the arms of the Granville Bridge, Danish architect Bjarke Ingels came up with a twisty 52-storey tower that starts as a triangle at ground level and becomes a square as it rises above the bridge. The proposed development includes an outdoor art gallery.

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Photo 9 / 18

When he was asked to design a tower specifically to fit a plot of land at Howe and Beach, wedged between the arms of the Granville Bridge, Danish architect Bjarke Ingels came up with a twisty 52-storey tower that starts as a triangle at ground level and becomes a square as it rises above the bridge. Here, another view of the proposed development from street level.

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Photo 10 / 18

When he was asked to design a tower specifically to fit a plot of land at Howe and Beach, wedged between the arms of the Granville Bridge, Danish architect Bjarke Ingels came up with a twisty 52-storey tower that starts as a triangle at ground level and becomes a square as it rises above the bridge. Here, another view of the proposed development from street level.

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Photo 11 / 18

When he was asked to design a tower specifically to fit a plot of land at Howe and Beach, wedged between the arms of the Granville Bridge, Danish architect Bjarke Ingels came up with a twisty 52-storey tower that starts as a triangle at ground level and becomes a square as it rises above the bridge.

Photograph by '

Photo 12 / 18

When he was asked to design a tower specifically to fit a plot of land at Howe and Beach, wedged between the arms of the Granville Bridge, Danish architect Bjarke Ingels came up with a twisty 52-storey tower that starts as a triangle at ground level and becomes a square as it rises above the bridge. The development would include a number of public spaces.

Photograph by '

Photo 13 / 18

When he was asked to design a tower specifically to fit a plot of land at Howe and Beach, wedged between the arms of the Granville Bridge, Danish architect Bjarke Ingels came up with a twisty 52-storey tower that starts as a triangle at ground level and becomes a square as it rises above the bridge.

Photograph by '

Photo 14 / 18

When he was asked to design a tower specifically to fit a plot of land at Howe and Beach, wedged between the arms of the Granville Bridge, Danish architect Bjarke Ingels came up with a twisty 52-storey tower that starts as a triangle at ground level and becomes a square as it rises above the bridge.

Photograph by '

Photo 15 / 18

When he was asked to design a tower specifically to fit a plot of land at Howe and Beach, wedged between the arms of the Granville Bridge, Danish architect Bjarke Ingels came up with a twisty 52-storey tower that starts as a triangle at ground level and becomes a square as it rises above the bridge.

Photograph by '

Photo 16 / 18

When he was asked to design a tower specifically to fit a plot of land at Howe and Beach, wedged between the arms of the Granville Bridge, Danish architect Bjarke Ingels came up with a twisty 52-storey tower that starts as a triangle at ground level and becomes a square as it rises above the bridge.

Photograph by '

Photo 17 / 18

When he was asked to design a tower specifically to fit a plot of land at Howe and Beach, wedged between the arms of the Granville Bridge, Danish architect Bjarke Ingels came up with a twisty 52-storey tower that starts as a triangle at ground level and becomes a square as it rises above the bridge.

Photograph by '

Photo 18 / 18

When he was asked to design a tower specifically to fit a plot of land at Howe and Beach, wedged between the arms of the Granville Bridge, Danish architect Bjarke Ingels came up with a twisty 52-storey tower that starts as a triangle at ground level and becomes a square as it rises above the bridge. Click here to see Photos: The coolest buildings in the world